Self-taught pianist, at twelve he starts making his first experiments in electronic music and computer music, which will lead him to form several ensembles of modern music (DrinkwaterBand) with such points of reference as Stockhausen, Cage and Zappa. He then studies composition and didactics with M° Rusticucci, flute with maestri Andreani (ancient music), Jousdottic and Adami (classical music) After getting the ‘Liceo Classico' school-leaving certificate, he attends the DAMS (Department of Music and Performing Arts) in Bologna, directing his studies towards musical education and anthropology.
In 2001 he wins a scholarship of $5000 awarded by the Boston's Berklee College of Music to the most praiseworthy musicians at the clinics held in Perugia (Umbria Jazz 2001).
He takes his Jazz degree with full marks at Pesaro 's Conservatory studying composition and arrangements with M° Bruno Tommaso. He is now perfecting his classical flute technique at the same Conservatory with M° Fulvio Farnedi. Among his personal researches there are studies in the so-called "descriptive" music of composers such as Carl Stalling and Scott Bradley, studies in medieval music and music for films.
From 1996 to 1999 he is involved in the musical direction of the shows of ‘Stella' theatrical company. From 2000 he collaborates with M° Carlo Gargioni as a composer and arranger, recording several works for Italian National TV (credits : RAI and Mediaset).
Besides his live activities as Jazz and Classical musician in major Italian Festivals and venues, he's now collaborating as a Musical Consultant for Musical Theater, with several Italian and foreign companies (among the shows, there are: Evita, the Lion King, Grease, Cats, West Side Story, Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Cabaret, Rugantino, Notre Dame de Paris).
In 2004 he composes the music for the independent movie “The Mongol King” (USA) by Anthony Vallone.
In 2007 he wrote the music for the movie “Apette” by the italian director Andrea Baldassarri. He's now scoring the upcoming movie "Monkeyshine" by Nathan Spencer.